Also double check for allergies before starting. Almost every I know who has had a previous CVC especially a tunneled one is allergic to chlorhexadine. As much as we are exposed to it it becomes a huge problem
Edwards life sciences do not recommend priming the line while under pressure. They suggest prime without pressure and when air removed, inflate pressure bag to 300mmHg
I assisted some residents in the Emergency Room at my hospital with the insertion of a CVC insertion. I DID NOT TOUCH THE CATHETER OR NEEDLE, JUST THE PATIENT! But it was a very cool experience.
Saline flushes in the light plastic ARE NOT STERILE, at least here in the United States, just and FYI. I know this isn't a real insertion, so they may have just been used for this video.
Depends on what you use. THEY ARE STERILE in the UK. The inside of the packet is sterile and they've opened it up as such. It's likely a posiflush which is definitely sterile as per the manufacturer when opened correctly onto a sterile field as in this video. None issue here. Good work @Royal Berks NHS
@@8ktv475 ODP , is an operating department practitioner.These professionals are trained to assist in anaesthesia,surgery ,recovery..They form part of hospital cardiac arrest teams,trauma call and emergency obstetrics.They also get involved in intra hospital transfers of critically ill patients..here in the uk 🇬🇧.Known as anaesthetic techs,in Australia,New Zealand and certain parts of the USA 🇺🇸.. Hope this answers your question..Regards
I hope the patient did not feel anything procedure is complicated and requires expertise to avoid any complications what is the purpose of this lrocedure
Prolonged period of antibiotic treatment, parenteral nutrition, tissue irritants such as norepinephrine and so on. In the ICU, central lines are Gods gift. These patients needs lots and lots of medication, fluids, blood component etc. Peripheral lines most often won't do.
Guidewire embolism is not caused by guidewires getting "sucked" into patients. No need to hold the guidewire unless sliding a needle out, a dilator in/out or catheter in.
I've commented elsewhere. They are sterile in the UK. There's no contamination. It's likely a Posiflush which is sterile as per the manufacturer and is safe for use on a sterile field. No oops, they've done a good job
Zero comments in the video about the fact that the anaesthetics are almost useless and that the patient will be feeling a tremendous amount of pain and possibly on the verge of panic.
Often times patients are given Valium to act as anti anxiety drug and calm the nerves before/ during procedure. Other than the initial needle injection, the lidocaine will numb everything and the patient will feel very little in the area
@@burrows4726 No it's bad. I just had one a month ago and it was easily the most traumatic medical procedure I've eve had (And I've had 2 c-sections). I'm not usually a baby with procedures, but this one - well it was bad. The least bad thing was the constant stream of my own warm blood running down the back of my neck. Ewww.
The head down position is Trendelenburg position and not Reverse Trendelenburg.
Did that man turn into a mannequin?
Yes 💀
Yes, they plasti-dipped him!
Oh my gosh, a mannequin
😂😂😂😂
No he trusts the doctor to inject the anesthesia local in around the neck area.
Also double check for allergies before starting. Almost every I know who has had a previous CVC especially a tunneled one is allergic to chlorhexadine. As much as we are exposed to it it becomes a huge problem
Great video…very informative 💕👍
Edwards life sciences do not recommend priming the line while under pressure. They suggest prime without pressure and when air removed, inflate pressure bag to 300mmHg
I assisted some residents in the Emergency Room at my hospital with the insertion of a CVC insertion. I DID NOT TOUCH THE CATHETER OR NEEDLE, JUST THE PATIENT! But it was a very cool experience.
Thank u so much! Knowledgable!
Saline flushes in the light plastic ARE NOT STERILE, at least here in the United States, just and FYI. I know this isn't a real insertion, so they may have just been used for this video.
Interesting, they are sterile here.
@@agustinbarquero8898 they are not!!
the same applies to the ones i've come across in Germany. NOT sterile.
Depends on what you use. THEY ARE STERILE in the UK. The inside of the packet is sterile and they've opened it up as such.
It's likely a posiflush which is definitely sterile as per the manufacturer when opened correctly onto a sterile field as in this video.
None issue here. Good work @Royal Berks NHS
That's so weird. They're sterile in Canada.
Amazing video
Is The Patient Awake For This Procedure Under Local Anesthetic Is This Done As An Outpatient
Assisted in hundreds of central line insertions during my career as an ODP. ,it’s nicely portrayed ..
whats opd?
@@8ktv475 ODP , is an operating department practitioner.These professionals are trained to assist in anaesthesia,surgery ,recovery..They form part of hospital cardiac arrest teams,trauma call and emergency obstetrics.They also get involved in intra hospital transfers of critically ill patients..here in the uk 🇬🇧.Known as anaesthetic techs,in Australia,New Zealand and certain parts of the USA 🇺🇸.. Hope this answers your question..Regards
@@8ktv475operating department practicioner
Can these go wrong causing nerve damage to the patient?
@@nicolekelaher1979yes
I hope the patient did not feel anything procedure is complicated and requires expertise to avoid any complications what is the purpose of this lrocedure
Prolonged period of antibiotic treatment, parenteral nutrition, tissue irritants such as norepinephrine and so on. In the ICU, central lines are Gods gift. These patients needs lots and lots of medication, fluids, blood component etc. Peripheral lines most often won't do.
Guidewire embolism is not caused by guidewires getting "sucked" into patients. No need to hold the guidewire unless sliding a needle out, a dilator in/out or catheter in.
Injecting local into the vein isn’t a big deal, not at the dose and amount in a cvc tray. Anesthesia gives lidocaine iv all the time before induction.
Very informative
Thanks
Great video. Very educative 👏🏽
Easy when the "patient" has only one huge vessel
Tnx alot
Love fom afganistan
Don't we need to use heparin to flush the CVP prior to insertion??
Useful
Why are they both wearing a ring???????
No heparin?
i had that when I was battling leukemia
Why isn't the assistant also wearing a cap and mask?
That's a good question!!!
Rubbish aseptic procedure not sterile.
No. Eyes are blinking
BIND US TOGETHER LORD WITH CHORDS THAT CAN'T BE BROKEN DOWN INTO
She should be wearing gloves.
Rubbish
Those saline syringes are in a plastic but they are not sterile syringes - oops. Just contaminated your sterile field
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Hello CLABSI!!!
What
I've commented elsewhere. They are sterile in the UK.
There's no contamination. It's likely a Posiflush which is sterile as per the manufacturer and is safe for use on a sterile field.
No oops, they've done a good job
say-line lol
Zero comments in the video about the fact that the anaesthetics are almost useless and that the patient will be feeling a tremendous amount of pain and possibly on the verge of panic.
Oh no, is it that bad
@@agustinbarquero8898no it really isn’t that bad
Often times patients are given Valium to act as anti anxiety drug and calm the nerves before/ during procedure. Other than the initial needle injection, the lidocaine will numb everything and the patient will feel very little in the area
A very barbaric procedure to be performed on an awake patient.
Rubbish
@@burrows4726 No it's bad. I just had one a month ago and it was easily the most traumatic medical procedure I've eve had (And I've had 2 c-sections). I'm not usually a baby with procedures, but this one - well it was bad. The least bad thing was the constant stream of my own warm blood running down the back of my neck. Ewww.